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Discover the three essential persuasive techniques in advertising: Ethos, Pathos, and Logos. Ethos leverages the character and authority of the author, instilling trustworthiness in the message. Pathos taps into emotions, creating connections through emotional language. Logos relies on logical reasoning to support claims, appealing to the audience's intellect. Other strategies include Bandwagon effects, Humor, and the influence of Testimonials. Each method conveys hidden messages that compel consumers to take action. Learn how these tools can enhance your marketing campaigns.
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Advertisements The 3 Amigo’sand 8 Tricks
Ethos • Ethical appeal • Convincing by the character of the author. • Someone who is respected. • An authority on the subject.
Pathos • Persuading by appealing to the readers emotions. • Uses emotional language. • Elicits an emotional response.
Logos • Persuading by the use of reasoning. • Giving reason is the basis to back up your claims.
Bandwagon • Example • A group of people using a product. • Hidden Message • Everyone is using it and you should too.
Humor • Example • A product displayed as a cartoon, slogan, or jingle. • Hidden Message • It may be a catchy tune so you may remember this “hook” and purchase the product.
Rich and Famous • Example • Product displayed by a famous person. • Hidden Message • It will make you feel rich and famous.
Free gifts • Example • Redeemable coupons for merchandise. • Hidden Message • It’s a great deal and too good to pass up.
Scientific • Example • Teens will believe the data. • Hidden Message • If it’s in a laboratory, it must be true.
Great Outdoors • Example • Scenes of nature • Hidden Message • It must be healthy if it’s associated with nature.
Good Times • Example • People smiling and laughing • Hidden Message • If you buy it, you will be happy too.
Testimonial • Example • People for whom a product has worked. • Hidden Message • It worked for them, it will work for me.